Taco Bell will bring back the Enchirito for a limited time from November 17 through November 30 after it was selected by fans over the Double Decker Taco based on a poll.
Only members of the free Taco Bell Rewards program were able to participate, but Taco Bell still received over 760,000 votes during a ten-day voting period. People were allowed to could vote up to once a day.
According to Taco Bell, the contest initially appeared too close to call, but in the end, the Enchirito triumphed with a commanding 62 percent of the vote versus the Double Decker Taco's 38 percent.
The Enchirito, which was introduced in 1970 when the Tex-Mex chain was still in its infancy and only eight years old, is unquestionably a classic.
Since it was taken off the menu in 2013, the dish that consists of a soft tortilla rolled up with seasoned beef, beans, and sliced onions, then covered with red sauce and topped with melted cheddar cheese, hasn't been available.


Jefferies Upgrades Sodexo to Buy With €55 Target After Historic CEO Appointment
Novartis to Acquire Biotech Firm Excellergy in $2 Billion Deal
Google's TurboQuant Algorithm Sends Memory Chip Stocks Tumbling
Chinese Universities with PLA Ties Found Purchasing Restricted U.S. AI Chips Through Super Micro Servers
Yes, government influences wages – but not just in the way you might think
Time to buy local: war fuel price shocks reveal the folly of a long food supply chain
BlackRock CEO Larry Fink Earns $37.7 Million in 2025 Amid Record Growth
Bessent: Global Oil Market Well Supplied as U.S. Eyes Hormuz Navigation Control
Bank of Japan Faces Rate Uncertainty Amid Middle East Oil Shock
Luxury Car Sales in the Middle East Take a Hit Amid Iran War
U.S. Treasury Eyes Private Credit Oversight Through Insurance Regulator Talks
South Korea March Exports Expected to Surge to Near Five-Year High Amid AI-Driven Chip Demand
Can your cat recognise you by scent? New study shows it’s likely
U.S. Stock Futures Drop as Iran War Escalates, Oil Surges Past $115
The ghost of Robodebt – Federal Court rules billions of dollars in welfare debts must be recalculated
Oil Prices Surge Past $100 as U.S.-Iran Peace Hopes Collapse 



